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flutter Dance and pump to beat the band So in spring, the Men's Club mem- bers Plan to give a helping hand, Bring the ladies to their supper. Just the finest in the land. Where men's hearts can truly In the spring a woman wishes, That her man would pitch right in In the spring or any season Ladies love to dress up smart Leave the stove and dirty dishes Go out to dine â€" eat apple tart. Eat cold ham and mashed potatoes “Come on Harryâ€"time to start". To The Ladies In the spring a young man's fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love, In the spring, the poet tells us Old Dan Cupid gives a shove To men’s hearts which pitter- Mr. Rand Gibson made quite a “hit” with those attending last week’s Ladies’ Night in the Rich- mond Hill United Church under the auspices of the Men’s Club. In proposing the toast to the ladies Mr. Gibson read a most enjoyable poem of his own composition. So that others might enjoy this lively ditty we are hereby reproducing the poem which reads as follows: patter When they see their lady love 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., March 26, 1953 Lively Poem Read At LadiesNight For 25 Years Your Ford-Monarch Dealer 168 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill TU. 4-1116-7 EM. 6-3166 R. I). LITTLE & SON LTD., AMATEURS OF ALL AGES ARE WELCOME 1st Prize $25.00, 2nd. $15.00, 3rd. $10.00 $1.00 Entry Fee Returnable At Completion 0f Performance MASONIC HALL THUR. APRIL 9 AN OPEN AMATEUR NIGHT * . Competitors Please Contact Mr. Fred 'Bovaird, Richmond Hill Telephone TUrner 4-1367 HELD UNDER AUSPICES OF L.O:L. 2368 ADMISSION 50c Proceeds For Lodge Welfare Work RICHMOND HILL WILL BE HELD AT Turn those unwamed items into cash. Dispose of them by tele- phoning TUrner 4-1261 and in- serting a classified ad. your chests out. l Let them see you’ve lots of vim. Drink a toast unto the ladies â€"â€" To the ladies â€" God bless them Now tonight, you Men‘s Club mem- bers, Fill your glasses to the brim. Stand up straight â€" and throw strong. I don‘t think he wants to wander Just so those stairs were not so long, So the print would not get smaller And his breath to him belong. hats. Do the men take any notice? Ladies say â€" No more than cats. Come on men â€" tell the lady . That you think her hat's the cats. In the spring the old boy wishes He were straight and young and tains â€" But the fishing‘s just come in Help her clean the floors and car- pets, . . Take out mud that he's tracked in, Take down pictures â€" put up cur- In‘the spring a woman’s buying Takes in clothes and bags and “Space contributed in the service of the community by 1953, at 8 pm. John Labatt Limited" Mr. arid Mrs. Berst and their son John. of Woodstock visited The questions which were ans- wered at Mr. Keffer‘s on Monday night were selected from the sub- jects that held a leading place in the Forum suggestions. When the replies to the questionnaire are summarized, it will be seen what topics are preferred by the mag, jority of Forums. These prefer- ences will form the basis for dis- cussion on topics at the National Farm Forum Conference to be held in May or June. A full day at the conference will be devoted to choosing the topics for next season. The Edgeley Forum indicated a preference for more topics of gen- eral interest with the same pro- portion of discussion and drama- tization as this year. Heading their list was Soil Conservation followed by Prices and Tariffs, Education, Insurance, the use of our natural resources, and sub- jects relative to the farm com- munity. These were a few of the subjects the Edgeley Forum would like discussed next season. Personals“ In January-of each year, Farm Forums all across the land are asked what topics they would like discussed the next season. This year a total of 1,064 suggestions were sent in. When these sug- gestions were tabulated it was found that they fell into 63 main subjects. Heading the list was Soil Conservation. Farm organi- zation came next then Dairy In- dustry, Farm Management and Prices. In reviewing this season's series of programmes just concluded. the Edgeley Forum indicated that the Nov. 3 topic “Farming as a Ca- reer" and the Dec. 15 subject “Building for Peace" produced the best discussions in their Forum. The Dec. 1 subject “Why Price Supports?” produced the poorest. Meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Roland Keffer for the last regular meeting of the season, the members, instead »of discussing questions on the night's topic, reâ€" viewed instead, the past season's activities and studied the Farm Forum questionaire regarding a choice of topics for the 1953 sea- son. The Farm Forum broadcast on Monday March 16 was a discus- sion on “The United Nations Looks at Farm Forum.” Members of the Management Committee of the Unesco Research Project were questioned on the outcome of the Unesco Study on Farm Forum. 4-H Club members to be on hand for the prizes to be offered. Farm Forum Reviews Year's Ac- tivities and Plan for the Future The 1953 Barn Meeting of the York County Jersey Cattle Club will be held at Alf. Bagg's farm on Saturday afternoon, March 28, starting at 1:45. A type demon- stration and judging class will be conducted by Prof. M. W‘ Staples of the Ontarino Agricultural Col- lege. Guelph. Edgeley United Church Sunday. March 29. 1953. Sunday School 1:30 Sunday Service 2:30 p.m. Barn Meeting CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1, Maple EDGELEY NEWS Telephone Maple 110R3 Several ladies from Headford were present at the service of af- filiation of the Explorers and CGIT at Victoria Square- Church Monday evening. Yanny Westerhoek sang a solo. Visiting groups of Explor- ers and CGIT were present from Richmond Hill and Unionville. Sorry to hear Jackie Coulter is having to stay in bed, to take care of a heart condition. We wish her a speedy recovery. The service at Headford Church on Sunday will be held in the Church auditorium, a very welcome change after worshipping all win- ter in the basement. There will be a celebration of Holy Communion, and 3 young people are to be re- ceived into the Church. The Simpson family has left Headford to take up temporary residence in Richmond Hill. Mrs. Milligan with her mother and young son, has also gone to live at “the Hill." M14. and Mrs. Melvin Wellman, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wellman visited with Allan Wellman and his family on Sunday. It was Joan's oirthday. We were glad to welcome Mrs. Jones at Church on Sunday â€"â€" we understand she, with her family, is planning to make her home in our community. Mrs. Ray Simpson visited her mother over the week-end in the hospital at Lindsay. It is hoped she will leave the hospital this week, after a severe illness. We are sorry to hear that Sharon Rumble has been ill with ear trou- ble, but are glad to know she is coming along nicely now. The William Wellmans had a wedding anniversary on Monday. During supper, those who wait- ed their turn were entertained wfih old time music by‘Alex Hun- ter, violinist, accompanied by Nel- son Peelar at the piano; by Mr. Swen ‘Neilsen, an able musician and with piano selections by Miss Ruby Puterbaugh. All items of the programme were greatly en- joyed. Rev. P. J. Lambert acted as chairman. The net proceeds of the supper amounted to $340. Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley, Ont. Phone TUrner 4-2236 Birthday congratulations to Sharon Bell, who celebrated her fourth birthday last Saturday; and to Terry Morrison who was ten on Monday last. By six o’clock th'e‘ (Syster EOBRS were ready and from then until 8 o’clqck they wer¢_kept very busy. The tables which were set in the dining room of the Commun- ity Hall looked beautiful, resplend- ent with Spring flowers and laden with a bountiful supply of food. With Mr. Allan Poole as chairman, the Committee of Stew- ards as assistants, the Women’s Association under the leadership of Mrs. Avery giving the assist- ance and the Young People as waiters, the oyster supper spon- sored by the Edgeley United Church was a huge success. The Annual meeting and elec- tion of officers of the local‘branch will be held at 2 o‘clock on Thurs- day, April 2, at the home of Mrs. Frank Locke. A good attendance of members is requested. Each member will please pay her fees in answer to the roll call. Oyster Supper a Huge Success Mrs. Chas Agnew president and Mrs. James Spencer, vice-presi- dent of the Women‘s Institute, at- tended the District Directors meeting held at the home of Mrs.. Ed. Phillips, Woodbridge on Wed- nesday afternoon and helped to make plans for the forthcoming District Annual Meeting to be held in May. On Thursday. with Mrs. C. Boake as chauffeur. Mrs. Bagg, Mrs. Locke and Miss Whitmore again attended the cooking class. Miss Whitmore was the holder of a ticket which proved lucky and she won a prize. Both nights the programme was different and the ladies learned many old and new methods of cooking. On Tuesday evening Mr. Frank Locke, Miss Ella Whitmore. Mrs. J. W. Keffer and Mrs. Alf Bagg attended the Robin Hood Cooking School held in the Thornhill Ang- lican Church Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stong and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Darlington and their sons, Jerry and Billie were Sunday evening supper guests of Miss Annie Stong and her brother, Arthur, of Richmond Hill. Professor M .W. Staples of Guelph, was a guest on Sunday of Mr: and Mrs. Alf Bagg. with Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliott and wee George over the weekend. Victor Draper AGENCIES Yonge St. Oak Ridges TL'rner 4-1061 or 859 Dundas St., West Toronto WAverley 9559 NOW 2 LOCATIONS TELEVISION Radio - Washer Repairs N0 Mileage Charge HEADFORD NEWS CORRESPONDENT The Terry baby who spent a few days at Sick Children's Hospital is well enough to be home again. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Burns and Heather visited friends in the neighbourhood on Sunday after- noon. On Friday of last week the girls of Mrs. Reid's Sunday School class met at her home to honour Carol Shaw, who is leaving the district. Carol was presented with a book as a remembrance from the class. Among those present were Judi} Hord, Gail Stefiler, Patsy Watters, Maureen Wright, Joy Fuller, Diane Nelson and Ellen Hansen. On Palm Sunday there will be 16 young people received into the membership of Brown’s Corners United Church. Missionary Speaker A returned Missionary who has spent time in Korea and is now at the United Church Publishing House. Miss Palethorpe, will be the guest speaker at Brown’s Cor- ners Sunday School on Sunday morning. Parents and friends are invited. Neighbourhood News Mjss Barbara Jewell was guest speaker. A graduate of McMaster University and student at the Un- ited Church Training School, she told why she had chosen to do church work, and ended with a story “Its Mission.” 5.; Guest groups were presth from Unionville and Richmond Hill. New Members Several C.G.I.T. girls and Ex- plorers from Brown’s Corners Church took part in a most impres- sive affiliation service held in Vic- toria Square church on Monday evening of this week. Assisting in the chair were Patsy and Irene Watters, Maureen Wright, Janet Oakes, Gail Stefl‘ler, Judy Hord, Joy Fuller, Mary Hooper, Betty and Margaret Patterson. Taking part in the dedication service were Miss Frances Baker, assistant C. G.I.T. leader, Irene Watters and Janet Oakes, along with girls from Headford and Victoria Square. The meeting was brought to or- der with Beverley Burr presiding and Irene Watters at the piano. The speaker, Miss B. Carruthers, read the lst chapter of Genesis and told the children the story of the Creation. During the afternoon Sandra Burr and Joy Fuller sang a duet “I’m A 'tle Star for Jesus.” C.G.I.T. Affilia s The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. E. Hill who told of her trip to the west ‘coast and particu- larly of Kamloops where she and Mr. Hill spent some time with daughter Florence and her family. Mrs. John Wilkins, elocutionist en- tertained with readings. Church News Davidson Mission Band There were 22 children present when Mission Band met at Brown's Corners Church on Saturday at- ternoon of last week under the direction of Miss Ellen Boynton. The children are holding a mem- bership contest and it seems to be working well. Buttonville W. 1. members and friends met at the home of Mrs. Tim Patterson for the March meet- ing. Mrs. Elinore Hill was co-host- ess. During the business discussion, plans were completed for the ban- quet for which the B.W.I. is cater- ing on March 25, when the Milk Producers’ hold Ladies Night at Buttonville Hall. An announcement was made re- garding the Euchre which will be heldWednesday, April 1, in the Hall. Convenors will be Mrs. Alice Brown, Miss Della Stephenson and Mrs. Clara McGee. Members are asked to remember the election of officers which will be held at the April meeting. Correspondent: Mrs. F. i. Leaf R. R. 2 Gormley Phone Agincourt 335.12 W. I. Meeting Best wishes for a day filled with fun and happiness to little Rhonda Ford who is celebrating her sec- ond birthday also on this date. “Many happy returns” of the day to Colin Dick who is 11 years old today, Thursday. March 26. Treasurer Mrs. E. A. Terry an- nounced that the Club had cleared over $400. since its inauguration one year ago and besides this splendid balance on hand many useful and worthwhile projects and donations within the commun- ity have been financed by the club’s funds. , Visitor From Scotland? We extend a warm welcome to this community to Mrs. Lancellos who‘arrived here two weeks ago to visit her daughter Isabel, Mrs. Harold Love. This is Mrs. Lancell- o’s first trip to Canada. We hope she will enjoy her six months‘ stay on this side of the “big pond.” Birthday Wishes The regular evening of square- déncing will be held on April 24, but Friday, May 1, will be a very special and different dance night as the Community Club will run aspecial square-dance for some of the senior school pupils. There will be a further announcement about this at a later date. It was movea by Mrs. R. Threl- fall and seconded by Jack Barry that the J.S.C.C. give the Cubs and Scouts of Jefferson School $25.00 towards the purchase of equipment needed by these newly organized groups. Friday, April 17. will be Tup- perware night and an interesting programme is planned for that oc- casion. President Bill Hall, on behalf of the committee, announced that the meeting of April 10 will take the form of a Box Social; with the el- ection of officers for the balance of 1953-54. ‘ The executive of the Jefferson School Community Club met at the home of vice-president Jack Barry last week when a great deal of business was attended to and tentative plans for several interâ€" estihg Club nights were laid. J.S.C.C. Executive Meeting ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS BUTTONVILLE CORRESPONDENT: MRS. H. G. ROBERTSON Brookside Road, Telephone TUrner 4-2334 Miss Johnson was thanked by Miss Marion Scrivener. and re- ceived a small gift to mark the ap- preciation of the Evening Guild, and then refreshments were serv- ed. In conclusion Miss Johnson spoke of the Junior branch, which is chiefly educational, and helps good citizenship, and then she showed slides of the mobile blood transfusion service. Their work includes providing club and leave centres for the for- ces ,blood plasma and transfysions and in Korea and Japan at the pre- sent time welfare workers help to keep up the morale by providing local newspapers, cigarettes and a service for sending flowers. There is also a film service for those in hospitals and handicrafts are en- couraged and volunteer visitors provided. In the case of disaster such as the recent floods in Holland and England speedy relief was provid- ed from all over the world through the central body at Gen- eva. When a call came for 10,000 pairs of shoes these~were on their way within five hours, and when thousands of sheets were needed volunteers worked on them during the day and they were flown over the same night. Miss Ruth Johnson, who was in- troduced by Miss Marion Carter, in her very interesting and inform- ative talk to the Anglican Church Evening Guild last Tuesday, stress- ed that “Red Cross can only do what you help us to do". She explained how both pris- oners of war and civilians were helped by this organization in time of war, and how Red Cross workers had access to prison camps and were able to provide food parcels and comforts, which helped many people to survive. ' In his acceptance speech Mr. Paris emphasized the important contribution a Chamber of Com- merce can make in the life.of the community. Calling on the mem- bers to approach the coming year with enthusiasm he stated “We should all aim at making a maxi- mum effort in whatever job we are called on to perform". Richmond Hill Village Council was also represented at the meet- ng by councillor F. Perkins. Mr. S. Tinker acted as preliminary Chairman of the gathering and a1- so introduced Reeve Taylor. Committee appointments for the six main committees, Industrial, Civic, Publicity, Entertainment, Retail, and Membership are to be given immediate consideration by the new executive. Retiring Treasurer P. Jarvis pre- sented a complete financial state- ment to the meeting showing that the organization finished the year just ended with a bank balance of $109.00. ' ’ Two additional appointments were made to the executive in the persons of Messrs. D. Higgins and J. Hart as auditors. Reeve Taylor Installs New Exec. Officers Chamber Commerce In the opening ceremonies Mr. Taylor stated he “considered it a great pleasure and a privilege to administer the oath of office to the new execuive. Your Municipal Council welcomes the assistance of all our citizens and organiza- tions such as the Chamber of Com- merce in carrying out the import- ant task of efficiently administer- ing our village affairs". In an impressive ceremony Reeve W. J. Taylor last Tuesday officially presided over the instal- lation ceremonies for the 1953 ex- ecutive officers Of the Richmond Hill Chamber of Commerce. The new executive includes President Ralph Paris, Vice-President Alf McLatchy, Secretary G. Bawden, and Treasurer Morley Williams. Wm. Hall, th epresident, announ- ced that at the next dance on Ap- ril 10, there would be a box social and the election of officers for the club executive for the coming year. They will feature Nationally advertised products for home improvement and the build- ing trade in the fine setting of their modern store. The Loughlins have great faith in the future residential and com- mercial growth of this district and are looking forward to be- ing of service to the residents of the area. Mrs. Jack Barry drew names for the prizes: Mrs. Nelson Thompson won the ladies‘ prize and J. A. Copeland, the men's. H. D. Loughun, well-known Willowdale contractor, in con- junction with his two sons, Donald R. and Harold D. Jr., have opened a spanking new home supply and hardware store at Stop 21A Yonge St., in Richvale. Smpathy Mrs. Currington had been hos- pitalized for the past eight months. Interment was at St. John’s (Nor- way) Cemetery, Toronto. The friends of Mrs. George Dun- can Jr. (Bernice) were saddened to learn her grandmother, Mrs. El- eanor Currington died last Friday after a lengthy and painful illness. At the Jefferson School on Fri- day. March 20, the Jefferson Com- munity Club held the regular semi monthly square dance. A good crowd attended and there were a few new members present. Loughlins Open New S tore In Richvale Ruth Johnson Speaks On “Red Cross” Wm\mumnnnmun\11nmu\IIIn1nlmIum1mmmmnmmnummmmmmnmnnnummmnmm > A ll!" filllllllllllllllll“ll\llllllll\l\ll\lllll“Hulll“l“lllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllll“mumlllllllll\\lllllllllllllllllllllllll“|l\\llll\lllll\“\ll“flumllllllllmm‘mma ESERVKE 5 W i‘ WU Wm 25 YONGE ST. NORTH n.-l..........l u:ll J» 3 < R m Illll THE CHOIR OF ST. ANDREWS UNITED CHURCH MARKHAM, presents the Easter part of The soloists: Peggie Clark contralto; Arthur Bartlett “service Station Brade” OIL Ind“ 20 - JO - 40 lk - quart qualify 4 llllnfl :â€" n-A-h an I uMâ€"hmca 21d, Mon-Menu: LOW-mild 100% pm. "enmylvonh Mom OILâ€"plan a unvenlonl “ulna?” uflllfy coMcInu mm: m pouring mm and ball hawk). GOMBINATION OFFER SAVES YOU $2.01 Tho strong”! and [an]! lack over bum. Fits un- dcv Iowan axle â€" also. qulckly__ 5_35 oparatlon: no mess, no spin!!- lug â€" no need to we? handi. 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